-— !

OAP1 KAY OOUKTY TIMES SEA ISLE CITY. V. t.

Seraa

'mSFWeTCN 5DELIGftT5

Lovely Dress for Informal Wedding

men Chauffeurs Operate the Big Amy Busses LiuNGTON.—Ronnlaf short of men, the rtrC oerelce coramtadoo, under L D rcr«dt7. appointed women chauffecrs to operate the blj army k that carry paasenyrrs hartny burtneoa with the yoremroect to the ▼nrlooa departments. Two Waahlnyios ytrla to reed re appointments to the women's motor eorps of the yorera- , ment are Mias Esther Treyer. 44 Dean ‘ arenoe. and Mrs. Ixrolae Torbert ZU4 t—j—vac, H street northwest T~=-*'1 T simply conldn*t stand those 1 1 knlttlny-knockln* dnba. Yon know ! * what I mean; those women who jro to * the theater all dolled op with their i knlttiny. All they do ia to "knock' I * *“ their friend*.’ This is the explanation frotr Mrs. ; t of why abe decided to “torn the whed" for Unde 8am Inatead of L' op clerical work or Red Crow work. It was lost bora In me," said her slater ehanffmrette. *1 have driven La chine for my mother and father ever since we have had s machine. my father cant ran it He left It all to me.” aald Mlaa Treyer, who is m. the yotmyest member of the women's motor corps. ■rtl, rhnaflenrettes make 14 trip* a day between the tjoartermaater’a I seveoteeath and F streets, to the war department annrx. Sixth and B cover about 80 miles s day. rrnldlny their bnasea right thronyh the the business section—or what they call the traflckest" section. Torbert, who gives $15 out of her monthly earalnys aa ehaoffeurerte k Red Cross, said: 1 love my work. I shoot on the yarn, threw In the dutch and jtwt ; VU ph the dty. It would be 1 aradlae If the people Just wouldn't walk

of the bus."

hardest part of the work ia the stoppiny every 20 minutes at the

INCREASED HONEY CROP DESIRABLE Bet* .icrs Can Add to Supply of This Sugar Substitute at Small Cost. MORE BE£ COLONIES NEEDED

HARVEST GRAIN WITH UTTLE OR NO WASTE Especially Important That Farmers Adopt Effective Plan.

Careful Mrthodt This Year Will In. dude Raking of Fields and StackIng of Oleaningt—Covered Storage It Favored. (Prepared by the Untied Rlaiea Depart.

High Degree of Skill, Special Train- lni; ^ couutry and our European parting, Faithful and Persistent Atten- I nrnl | n the war with grain make U

tion, la Required for Marked

Bndes who feel that wi

a the

rootea.” said Mlaa Treyer. “and no lunch time. Ukr flah. we take a ®«>er reason*, demand a simple » edwa can ret 1L" ding, with only one or two attepdanta, __________ I may still wish to be married In bridal _ . . , . ..i white. The summer give* them aplenPeoDle taqer to Aid in Winning too war did "pporranmes to indulge tM* ae- ‘ 3 tire. All the delicate, sheer, white fab-

rnSE U» old Mo. .1 tb. Boo. for lb. Mod. MO R oonb-

.bo Mold KOI nib bb ..tcb fomn! . t.rxi lb, d, TH£b'. ..liH. _

, 10,0 off«d. bod ».bl«W.lo« “Au*™ Ood-. Oo».- b.. eTerj

f the 18 Inmates of the home.

4 them over fifty yean old. are r? Ck* ATf _

d that Is that the war mnat be ! any aaertflee and they are nd will continue to do what i to help briny the kaiser to

Unea, yeoryette. organdie and neapolltan, or hair bralda. from which to chooae hat*. The addition of a veil to these big picture hat* for midsummer fit* them for the wedding ceremony, and when it 1* taken off their usefulness for the honeymoon begins. Jus: how snccesafol the summer bride may be. if she elect* to o herself with a simple wedding of white sheer goods Instead of satin, and a delicate and beautiful hat Instead of a veil. Is sbos-n by the bridal

l Louise Wlckert. a Washing-

u totally blind

t last 20 yeara and who has It the home for the last six yean.

■ premier war worker of the blind . .w. u—-.. « ■ V, b.', s-wih.-* b» “tt- «■*. ..." 'iSZ ot Wublbtb*. b.. In mum. e.l»« u tb, Mcbm „ m.M.1. ub «. „ M.U,tb WbR, Ui, «■ 1. tb«r .«b "».TT »"

■* u " , ^”“ i,r

t e»ni»g chairs. AH talk about the war. le of the treasures of a blind man ia hU watch. Then came the dayUgbtt law and every dock in the nation was set forward an hour. Every it the Home for the RUad. The dinner l^dl there rang at exactly me. Six o'clock was six o'clock. To please them the matron did Lange the big dock on the wait ten one day not hmg ago Mrs. Josephine Jacobs, prestdeut of the Aid ktlon for the Blind of the District of Columbia and bead of the home, a visit and diaeovered. to her amazement, that every dock and watch bouse was “alow." Some of the Inmates explained that “they didn't mj sense in the fool law." Mrs. Jacobs then made a patriotic mil* A about aaring daylight and how It was helping win the war. with a firry timepiece was turned forward but one. The old feUow with his I didn't believe In “getting mired up.” „ ... r Hoover program of food conservation Is cloacly foil owed. Nothing •ltd. Victory bread and sugar allowances have come lot.. « Will ih*a» N‘nd patriots aa with everyone rise helping to win the war. tuctor Felt He Must Draw the Une Somewhere IHI.NGTON street ear conductor*, being human. a.xJ suffering from 0>e g of the can along with the paaaengen. often are quite grouchy. bit of fun to be crowded into a rtreet ear ; so tight you cant move, and when you have got to fight your way to and fro to col'ect far.* it makes a pretty :

tonyh Job.

Of course, it’s your Job, so yon have to make the best of It. There is , one conductor in town who has determined to make the best of it evidently. for he is about a* good hu , mored a man aa you can find any place

1 especially important that grain furtnI era study the most effective method* 1 of harvesffay without waste every acre

About 250.000.000 pound* of honey are produced annually In the United States. California being the leading state In the production of this sweet. Honey prediction in thla country could be Increased largely—ten or twenty times the present yield—without an appreciable increase in the cost of production, for the raw material— the nectar in flowers—ia at certhln times practically unlimited. To produce more honey we Just need more colonies of bees properly managed. The proposition Is very simple to state, but decidedly difficult to execute. Sue- I ressfut beekeeping requires a high de- | gree of skill, special training, and faithful, persistent attculon to the business, so any marked Increase in successful beekeeping hinges upon educational work among present and pro-

spective beekeepers.

Losses by Dl*e

Losses of bees by disease, principal- j

ly foulbrood. range during the summ,T for t hi s year wtn include the raking from nothing to 10 per cent. Winter jrain and the careful stacklosses of bees range from 10 to 15 per lnj . of jiouninp, i n order to save all cent, and In some states the loss was possible grain that may be grown. In almost 50 per cent during the winter connection with this conics the careful of 1910-17. Winter loose* may be Kbocking and stacking of Ahe grain, greatly reduced by more careful at- jjuny a fanner has raised a good crop tentlon. The honey production bosl of c |,olce wheat or oat* only to harp

heart of brides. Next to it for good ness, commercially. Is getting more and a of inferior grain to market bestyle at a simple wedding comes the more In the hand* of specialists be- j cause c f poor shocking or poor staeftbcautlfully made tailored suit In which cause disease and winter losses dls- lnR aD(] subsequent lows by protracted the bride goes away. courage many who are untrained and minfoii. Everybody needs to be on | unable to prevent these losses by prop- q,,. lookout this year In order to preLunchcon Favor*. er treatment. vent any of the wastes- or lomes that Oute favors for a luncheon are little Honey became established some na^ny occur after Hit grain ha* achat* made of silk or ribbon. The brims yeara ago as a seasonal product rather tualIy been grown and harvested. Cov-

broidery silk, relieving the plainness of the crown. The brim edge is softened by a border of the crepe falling about It. The most delicate of white rose* are set between two sprays of white satin wheat that reflects the bean of summer, and a white georgette veil hangs from the back to threequarters of the length of the figure. This would be as perfect for an outdoor wedding aa It Is for church or

home.

The refinement of all-white makes

cherished privilege, dear

Wheat Well Shocked—Good Shocking Is One Way to Prevent Waste ol

Grain.

ore old-fashioned round pin pads and the crowns small stuffed pincushions fastened to them. Make them to harmonize with the color scheme ot the luncheon, trim with tiny ribbon roses, and put a row of colored pin* around

the edge.

Novelties in New Sweaters

M

____ n find any place. la any’ Job. Ur usually ha* all the | people no the car laughing all the Hm» He cant make 'em “move up

r aome mysterious renauc Washingtonian* will not more ■ front—but be doe* keep Vr. smiling, and that is oomethlng. bum hi* pum* of rest at the crank of the door-opening device he *ena*

■good cheer both fore and afL

1 man got so the car the oth. r morning. He was

than a staple food for us*' throughout ; ered gtorage Is especially Important in the year. The bulk of the honey was n j 1 humid areas. Thrashennen should produced by farmers a* a aide line. ^ their machine* are In order the bee* were given little attention and for p ron , pt an d clean thfeshlng and the honey was produced at little ex- tj^t the cleaning up after tfce threeli-

p*-..se. The crop wes marketed at low inK j, complete prices during the autumn and stock* ( .

T

ere usually exhausted during the winter. There wa* little demand and i practically no supply, during the J spring and summer. But honey is now . bundled In a large way aa a staple food ; product ;

Produced In Three Form*.

Honey la produced In three forms: 0* mb honey. In one-pound section* br ;

eo nmonly retailed; extracted or liquid ^

honey, which ha* been removed from • „

the comb; hulk or "chunk" honey. In # iod ^ lllt j e , which the comb U more or leas mixed • _ . .

AREA OF PASTURE UND

hlch the

with .the liquid honey. ITom 1914 to : 1917 the production of liquid honey hu* Increased in proportion to the com- . merdai output of comb and chunk - beney. The bees are able to produce a larger quantity of honey. If they an-

remp-II-d ,» MM • mmU It. „ A „ „„ ^ M wh„ lb. U onptM .n* n- J ,b.n placed In the hive the bees are able. In • * -

period* of heavy nectar secretion.

(Prepared by the Called Mates Ds-

pRrtmeat of AgrtculturO

Of the total fann land in the United Slate* at "he time of the last census—1910- which comprised about 879.000,000 acre*, somewhat more than one-third

-third In pasture

less than cue-third

In all other kinds of farm Undo. Lund In Improved posture represent* nearly one-tenth of the total land In farms, and la doubtless used for crop* from one-half to three-fourths of the time, according to the crop rotation that Is practiced. A large part of the

to,000,000 acres being In “woodland pasture," and lOBjOOOJXX)

u« «««, .r . Ubtop^sr

more honey.

CONSERVE ALL GRASS CROPS Meadows and Pastures Should B

Used to Best Advantage to Produce Large Tonnage of Hay.

(i-regared by the Untied BU’re Depsut-

nu 't ot Agriculture.)

There Is need of making use of all nn-udow-a and pa»rere* to the ixnt pos-

INJURY BY CORNSTALK BORER

id tile advantage for the prodoctlon of a lerge tonnage during the current season, but without reducing the pro-

ilurtion of milk and pork from pastur-

. . age. In the Northern and Western and their decoration is varied in ^ l ""- 1 icn, rrs

keta. pteaar. aald the Jortal conductor. . d Ih r , ini .me.-.ul work don* made a creditable appearance at court man ranched down Into Ida pocket, felt for a ticket, and reached it wort and other orDatpe. iai arm if ,i,-^kin

An ali-American Idea has be.-n taken

I can't take that." —id the conductor. "I Ja*« 1

. prnmt ». SaU. I, I. <M ,b.l U.I. -im. m U. a— — • — • * * —•<-« —eater nail of silk Jersey

I might have used that, and 1 will take a inspiration has not been more freel) A quiet awMtar «a.l of silk LT l wooT rake a rhlnree laundry tlcKeL" becaure It belonga to our own at the right of the picture l«. u but 1 won't take a rhinrec munor, ^untrv and U diaUocilve and pic audacity of It. rival, but make.

onaire Peeling Potatoes in Camp Kitchen Anyone having a poor opinion of the i at 3 ornamental bred work and feather ti

kukl and hardening ins muaclea

> doing his bit .to«g r yonuf Americana,

it the time Morris was directe to Washington as a refrtgi expert in the quartermaater t where he bad volunteered

r a year. hl»

r was reached in the draft and ■ sent to (lamp Grant. Rockford.

\ that in rleganr. It is entirely plain and made shapely by chirrings acroa*

i ornamental bredwork and feather- 'he tmd aud a uid.- In-it arroaa the

■AS Nrlaon Morrt*. mnlUmimonalra packer In Chicago, hot ifa Prirata wor * done by the Indian, will gain re froob and n ' a,r nmro * u Morns, K. I’, (klicben pollcrinan) at Camp Meiga. where the twen- for ifun by looking Into the mat aa well as to > ung 1 bred of the great Netaoo Morris A Oo_ packer*, is wearing 1rT In museum* then, are collections /7 ,■ —

at their headdrerere and garmeuithat are aurprirtng. They have lavished patient work on them and their designing »nd color work are worth

the Moth *-

4,ne of those new eweatera that i a good way to protert suits from the .wrry the Imuginatlon back to the days moth, is to secure them In !«a*teboard 1 of the pioneer* ta abown at the left of l-zes such as you can buy from the the picture. Inatead of being made of tailor or the tailor's supply store. The

tine doeskin, slashed into a fringe at suits should 1-' parked away , ,be bottom. It I* OTrt^lte *1

r a brief slay at Camp Grant.

* ! ' I S? duty aa kltchre policeman. rei»rtlng £Sdlired‘ ^ *•«' ■* , '» u ^ '“‘“*^1 lnr ? 11 ' t C a. m. to pert pot«t<-» or prepare other food for the meals '* ^ye artfully shaped and finished, and for a very ***'' . During off hours. Morris cut firewood and engaged In other , hrrr « rr no sirere*. Ixrcea may ^e kept •s'han.l ram year J work about the camp. About the neck and down the front to year for this purpose.

■ period of guard duty followed for the young aol(Her-packer, and be baa wbBt appears at first gla< re to be - ‘ bis duties with a trim that ‘ .

V •» Just like the rest of us

i before moths begin t

brae Dairy Cow* on Timothy and Clover

fly and I Pasture.

with a deep iringc of silk about the then every open crack should be pasted I llW , „ r tb< . eotmtry there are a • Tills i---' 1. bottom, it U a square necked, long together by mean, of rtrip. at gummed | c , inM ,,.. nululM . r „t farms where the Joint* b-o

» would urrer believe he wa* a

■rate Mosrts' wealth ha* not proved a burden sine* his entry Ih 10 “W » has fallen lnu> the routine of the camp In good spirit* and hu au- - • ' «n retailing tha

nnttrrn'wrought In colored beads Is a Rivals Draped F.ffect. Mrttoe embroidery of email bmps or A galbered w^Mllne marked by k^oc*. The flirt'* »* ^ ,b# ' umr ^ ,mrr "Y r L' d ur * * rt '’'

n* the «’»■•» ter a

the

drai>ed effect*,

r ^wenters for “la White silk Jetwey Is Aral c

* for tha various prirata* In camp.

ivagr" are made In several

il col-1 bathing auita.

Is a substantial acreage

rat meadow and pasture such as pral- i as rie and marsh land. wLlch can be j f<« profitably harvested for hay this year. ' ln> The liigti price* of the past winter for ' or both hay uud straw point to the dt- uta drabllity of fltling luiras nod Kta<-klng tie the surjilus I .>od the Imiuedlate up- nn jmrrnt te-'-ds as a im-esur,- of safrty. or

[•robb-ms may be a*-ri-

Gardeners Urged ta Watch for Destructive Peat and Report Appearance. (rrepared by the United Bute* Department ot Agriculture.) The Eurojiean cornstalk Itorrr, which was diaeovered in eastern Maasarhasetts last summer and which is ooe of the most destructive Insect pests of com. I* reported to be spreading rapidly to other netghlioring locsliUe*. The most vigorous and energetic action possible will be required on the part of farmer* and gardener*, county ag<-nt* and entomologist* If Ihe pert la to he eradicated or aatisfartoril)

controlled.

It Is known that shlpmenta ot Infested ears of sweet corn were shipped last year to practically all the New England atate* before the pn-nence of the worm was discovered. Coro growers are warned to be on the alert to discover this pest In growing corn or within the stalks of lart year 1 * crop and gardem-ra are urged to wwtcb for It In such vegetable* as tomato**, beans and some of the common weedIn llie ratcrptllar state thl* png when full rrown t* aitout one Im-b In length, grayish In color, and revered with on menmi small, round, dark-colored *l>cok*. rernooti discovering the insect are urged to renimunlrate Itnmedl Btely with the atate agricultural col lege or the bureau of entoinokiCJ. Unit'*) States depart meat of ugrieul

lure. Washington. I). C.

ornatalka at

leath Uie li-af sheath or if the earn. As many

wo d'ci-n (uterpltlani have been id Inliablllng one dry stalk. Tha rts pus- the winter In the pupal vstlng stage ptxrteet d Inside tha ;« or sterna «>f corn or weed* of pn-vlou* year growth. When they found in surh plans in the spring uminer, the dry vcgi-fntioo should •nrefully gatb -nd nod Immediate-

winter.

ly burned t

dl-

l’ tb - pesL